davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Refuse to PrO-rate.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-The reply
of the trunk line commissioners to the
telegram of Richard Gray asking their
concurrence in any rates made by the
transcontinental lines of this city in
competition with the rates of the Pa
cific Mail and the Canadian Pacific. was
received yesterday. The trunk lines re-
fused to make the required concession,
but stated especially that they would
hold the transcontinental lines to
the lettAr of the recently made contract
in that they would rufuse to pro rate on
any tariff given without their con sent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Building Trades strike.

ST. PAUL, June l0.-Three hundred
and fifty union bricklayers quit work
to-day as an expression of sympathy
with the striking carpenters. The brick
layers make no demand for themselves.
A general mass meeting of all building
trades will be held tomorrow night,
when the question of a general strike
of all building trade workers will be
considered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Extensive Fruit and Wine Cor
pOratiOu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.--Articles of
incorporation have been filed for the
California Fruit and Wine Land Com
pany; capital stock, 81, 1926, 900, one
half of which has been subscribed.
The company has purchased 6640 acres
of land in Fresno county, situated be-
tween two irrigating canals. They will
cultivate it and raise fruits and wine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

OTTAWA, Ont, June l0.-There was a
lively debate in the Senate onths- Chi
nese immigration bill, many members
objecting to it. Mr.. Almon, of Halifax,
said it was disgraceful that such a law
should exist on the Dominion sta tute
books. He held that it was ag ainst
the feelings of humanity and contrary to
the law of God. Mr.. Kolbach said the
Chinese had done more to develop Brit.
ish Columbia than the whites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

hour law as follows: Nine hours shall
constitute days work except on daily
papers and on these subordinate unions
are required to change their scale ct
prices SC that at least six hours OF con,
tinuous composition piece work snail
constitute days work. This applies
only 10 unions having more than sixty
members. Unions with fewer members
may have the same advantages IT so
desired. Unions must give sixty days
notice to employers affected. This law
is to take effect on November first: The
charter of the pressmen's union No. 9,
of New York, was revoked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
HnlNArunl.

PARIS, June l0.-Gaveyer Levy, the
great bill discounter, is bankrupt. His
son and head clerk have been arrested,
Levy was permitted to give bail. Great
interest is shown in the affair. Levy
made an enormous fortune by loaning
small sums of money to tradesmen,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
U. =. Troops to go into Camp.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-Eight com.
panies of the First United States Infantry
will go into camp at Santa Cruz, July
9th, and remain in camp until the latter
part of August. The companies will
rendezvous at the Preside July 9th, and
march overland. The purpose of the
expedition will be the instruction of the
troops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Fatal Termination of the shoot
ing of Ryan.

MODESTO, June 10. - Michael
Ryan. who was shot by Duncan Ander.
son at Keye's Switch on Wednesday,
died this morning. Duncan Anderson
was rearrested upon the charge of mur-
der and committed to Jail without bail.
Ryan formerly resided in Stockton.
where he was well known and was con-
siderable OF a politician. Ryan was
3S years old and leaves wife and three
children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
A ROyal Jubilee Present.

ROME. June ;0.-The Pope's gift to
Queen Victoria on the occasion of her
jubilee consists of q mosaic reproduc-
tion of Raphael's fresco representing
the allegorical figure OF Poetry. The
work was executed in the Vatican.
Monsignor Scilla will convey the gift to
England, and he will be accompanied
by Fathers Zilesce and Leri, two young
priests of the ecclesiastic academy, VIII m
the Pope will, in honor of the occasion,
treate bishops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Mrs. CleYeIaud.

OswEGo, N. Y, June l0.-Mrs. Cleve.
land arrived here this evening accompa-
MED by friends. Mrs. Cleveland will
remain as the guest of Miss Dingsford
for two weeks, after which both ladies
will attend commencement exercises at
Wells College, Aurora, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Telegraph Building Rurned.

PITTsBURG, June l0.-The main office
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in this city was partially destroyed
by fire this morning. All communication
with the outside world by the company s
wires was entirely cut off. Only the two
upper floors of the building were burned.
The direct loss will fall under 500, 900,
but indirectly it will aggregate a much
larger amount.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Contributions 10 Build a Great
Cathedral.

NEW YORK, June l0.-The Episcopal
Cathedral fund amounts to over $780,.
600. d. Willis James gave 100000,
John Jacob Astor the same amount, Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, as trustee, like
amount, Henry Marquand a smaller
amount on his own account, but agreed
to raise in all 100000. There are var.
ious sums reaching $4,000 additional.
and several hundred thousands more in
sight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Railroad Grading at santa Ana.
Sp Acial Dispatch to the HERALD

SANTA ANA, June 10. = McNeil's
track.layers on the Riverside, Los An
geles and Santa Ana branch of the At
Gibson system, have laid the track to
South Riverside, eight miles south of
Arlington and twenty.four miles from
Santa Ana. Grading forces are here to-
day and are grading on the city limits,
camping here tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
A Woman Shot.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June lO.-Adolph
Liebnow, young man of good family,
broke into the room of Mrs. Lille
Court Goldman's lodging house this
afternoon and shot her in the left lung.
The wound is probably fatal. 1t is be.
lieved that the act was prompted by
jealousy. Liebnow claims that the
shooting was accidental.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
A Chinese Burglar.

GRIMES LANDING, Cal, June TO-
Last night Chinaman attempted the
robbery of the residence of l.. B. Tuck
er, near this place. Mr.. Tucker crap.
pied with the Chinaman and tore three
shirts from his person, and received o
cut on the hand, while Mrs. Tucker was
cut in the temple with sharp instru.
ment. A warrant will be sworn out
this morning and the Chinaman corralled
if possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
ant a Riot Act.

OTTAWA, 0nt., June l0.-Senator
Girard, who represents st. Bonifsce,
Manitoba, received letter from friend,
Mr.. Arnyot, asking that he introduce a
bill making it misdemeanor for more
than thSee persons to assemble in the
vicinity of any dock or vessel for the
purpose of violence or intimidation.
The necessity for the bill is occasion ned
by the existing troubles at Que bee,
where the organization of ship laborers
control all the labor on the docks, driv-
ing shipping away from the port.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
C,eyelan d GETS Home.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The Presi-
dent arrived in the city at nine o'clock
tonight. A carriage was in waiting at
the end of the railroad yard and he en-
tered it and was driven to the White
House. A few railroad officers and two
or three friends of the President were
the only persons present when he alight.
ed from the train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
A New tuic for Minor Imni-
grants.

New York, June 10. The new rule
TO hold all children immigrants, under
sixteen years OF age, unaccompanied by
proper guardians. went into effect this
morning. Several boys at Castle Garden
were found to be alone, and they were
held for investigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
ON 10 washington.

New York, June l0.-At $3.50 P. NJ.
to-day President Cleveland reached Jer.
sey City from Albany. The President
sat at rear window of the car, and
looked quite Drowned. The President Is
car was attached to Washington lin
tied express, which left at o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
his bonds Approved.

WASHINGTON, June l0,-The bond of
Isaac II. Polk, as Receiver of Public
Moneys, at Los Angeles, has been ap.
proved by the Secretary of the Interior
The appointee was only required to give
bond for the amount of $50, 900, but his
sureties, five in number, filed bonds in
his behalf to the amount of $l20, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Hall and Hat.

BALTIMORE, June l0.-Baltimore s,
Cleveland 2.
CHICAGO, June lO.-Pittsburg, ,; Chi.
cago, 10.
BosToN, June l0.-Philadelphia, A.;
Boston, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-Athletics,
II; st. Louis, ID.
New YORK, June l0--Washington, 2;
New York, 8.
New YORK, June l0.--Metropolitans,
4; Louisville, 8.
NEW YORK, June l0.-Cincinnati, s.;
Brooklyn, IL.
DETROIT, June lO.--Indianapolis, 81;
Detroit, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Helping The Lick Eund.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-At a meet.
ing of the State University Regents to-
day it was resolved that if the sum pro.
vided by the Lick trust for the mainten-
ancc of the Lick observatory be insulTi-
cient that the deficiency be provided for
from the general fund of the university.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Firemen,s Tournament.

PETALUMA, June l0-An immense
crowd blocked the streets of Petaluma tc-
day to witness the first event Of the day,
which was the Hook aud Ladder race.
1t consisted of running 800 yards and
hosting and putting man on top of
thirty.foot ladder. Teams from Petalu-
ma, Healdsburg and Napa were the only
contestants, with the following result:
Petaluma, 50 seconds; Healdsburg, 60
seconds, and Napa, So seconds.
HOSE COMPANY RACE.
In the race between the hose compa-
MES, Healdsburg made the distance in
one minute and thirty.seven and one.
half seconds; Napa, one minute and
twenty.one seconds; Petaluma, one
minute sixteen and one.half seconds.
The announcement that the Petaluma
boys had again won caused the widest
enthusiasm. The next firemen's tourna.
ment for this district will be held in
Napa City the first week in 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Lower California Land sale.

SAN DIEGO, June l0.-The lnterna-
tional Company of Mexico, whose head.
quarters are in this city, made heavy
sale of some of their Lower California
lands to-day to Minneapolis syndicate.
The purchase embraces about one-half
of the valley of Santa Tomas, situated
thirty miles from Ensenada, and the
price paid was $4,000. The new
owners will Immediately colonize the
tract with large number of families
from the Eastern States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11

ANNAPOLIS, June l0.--The graduates
of the Naval Academy were given their
diplomas to-day by Secretary Whitney.
President Gilman, of the John Hop.
kins University, made the address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
A Lucky shoemnker.

ST. HELENA, Cal, June lO.--K.
Ferrrari, shoemaker of this place, has
fallen heir to an amount of five hundred
thousand dollars in France. He will
leave for Europe to attend to the mat.
ters Of the estate in few weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
DIR. bowers, Last Chauce.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.--The appeal
papers in the case Of j.. Milton Bowers,
under sentence of death for poisoning
his wife, were completed to-day. After
being engrossed they will be transmitted
to the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Yellow Fever Checked at Key
West.

WASHINGTON, June lo.-Acting Sur
geon.General Stoner to-day expressed
the opinion that yellow fever at Key
West is well under control and that
there is not much danger of its spread
ing beyond the present limits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Eamine In KhOrassan.

LONDON, June l0.-A famine is immi-
nent in the city of Meshed and through
the whole province of Khorassan. The
Russians are trying to prevent the influx
Of people from the trans.Caspian terri
tOrV,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Arrival of California Wine In
New York.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The arrival of
California wines by the Pacific Mail
steamships during May amounted TO
l23, 600 gallons against 3S, 900 gallons and
l3, 600 gallons in the same month of
1886 and 1885. The total for the firstfive
months of this year amounts to $4,000
gallons. In brandies the arrivals dur
ing the month were All gallons as
against 54 gallons last May. Since the
first of the year total of 1926 gallons
has been received. Last year, in the
same time, 4l79 gallons arrived. Bon
forts wine circular says that the growth
of the California wine industry has as.
sumed such dimensions and reqaire.
ments that preparations and improve
ments made to store the promising large
crop OF the future cannot fail. to interest
our readers. In San Francisco immense
capital is being invested in storage
houses, while in New York City the
great value of real estate is an obstacle
to the establishment of similar depots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
New san PEDRO Pilot.

SACRAMENTO, June l0.-The Cover
nor has appointed John Hamilton, of
Los Angeles, pilot for the port of VIII.
mipgtop, vice David w. Weldt, removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
The DepOrted Irish Emigrants.

New YORK, June IO.-The counsel
for the Inman Steamship Company ap.
piled to-day to the United States Dis
trict Court for writ of habeas corpus
in the case of seventy Irish emigrants
whose return to Ireland on the City of
Chester tomorrow had been ordered by
the Enigrant Commissioners. The ar
guments are to be heard on Tuesday.
The commissioners found that the emf.
grants were sent over at the cost of the
British government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-11
Vineyards and Orchards De-
strOYed.

LONDON, June l0.-Frosts have de-
stroyed the vineyards and orchards at
Chansey, in Algeria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
rALK WE Y. Z. YEsLRR.
HI "a soRELx TROUBLED ovKa TIKI TKM-
PoRkRT DEPOSITION 10 M MADE
on Els TENANTS on MILL
ATHWRT

PoRAnN DEPOSITION 10 Be MADE
OF Els TENANTS on MILL
STREET.
Yesterday afternoon Q reporter OF the
Posr-INTErLIonNcER mes II. L. YesleF,
and noticing that be wore g troubled
expression, vsnsared TO ask him what
vas the matter. 'Oa," said the old
gentleman, II am trying 10 ind some
plase 20 pot eli these fellows along hsKs
between the Post baildinR aud the Yes
Ter. LseaFy block. have sbout made up
nv mind 20 commence &c once on my
bic block on Mill street, bat / dent
know What 10 do With my tenants who
occupy the buildings which will have
20 be torn down 10 make room. Mr..
Miles wants me 70 wait until spring. IS
this Is bis buag season, blt as far % !
can iudRe, be has q busy season all the
time, and viii be in no better shape TO
uu;l up stakes 10 she spring than be is
nov. / think can cut his store IN two
and move G portion Of Il where be can
atill do business until the new block is
eompleaed. Joe Green and BenninR-
hauser and The telegraph company and
All the balance Of them want me 10 hold
on siIl spring. bat ! have held on too
long already, and think ! had better
get 4 move on myself and do something
al once. hose 10 be able 10 call for
bids for the new building By the tSst OF
September. am now engaged In clear
ine oct q place on the wharf for the
new depot bailding. ] have tern DO .
the old soda uogks aud have driven
fOundatioR alongside the Miners 50.
loon, on 10 which the Blue Front vii
be moved. The Home restaurant VII
be showed across the street. and Ia be
tween the Willard House and the Coiuu.
bia and Puget Sound Railroad track.
RepcEter-Wili yoG have ell ths
work on ths Dew building done BY Goa
tractf
NJ. Yeslsr-Yes. svesy biz Of il, ever
10 the painting. doR't believe IN hav
inc work done in any other way. II
mar has a contract be viii work harder
ana do better work than he viii II be !
working eg the day. used 20 do
great deal Of contracting myself, end
think Il is the most satisfactory way 9
40 buainess for ell concerned. II
plana and specifications for The ne'
bloch are ali ready, and as soou - ! de
tsFmine that can set brick and mate
rial 20 carry on the work. ] viii call 70
bids fos TIE entire job.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

DRArH or 8. W. LKBALLwTza.-
About 6 o'clock last evening 8. W. Lee
BaIlistsr breathed his last al Provi.
dence Hospital, surrounded By loving
Friends, who did al In their power 20
make his last moments 40 comfortable
a. possible. Deceased was born al
windsor, Kennebec county, Maine,
January 18th, 1649, and was going on
80 wears Of AGE az the time Of bis death.
Twenty years ago he left his kasteln
Rome and came out to California, when,
afkeF two years, he came TO Puget
sound, where be has remained ever
aimee, making hia principal headqusr-
tsrs IN Seattle. he naturally took 10
the woods, and for the past SIX yeaEs
has been foreman in James Phinney's
eamp, on Vashon Island. He was
knovn far and vide as the most expert
tsamsteF on Puget Sound, and bis ser
vices readily commanded *l26 per
msnth and found. On July 2lst, while
attending to bis team, Q vicious bull
licked him In the stomach, and from
the Effects Of the injury received at that
time be died. he leaves Q young wife
snd baby boy, and t4o brothers, .. ;.
LeBallisteF and O. H. LeBallisteF, 70
mourn his unlimely death. The funeral
will take place on Sunday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18

PLEASED WIN THIN VIsrT. sFeak-
lnz Of The Turn fesf, held 81 Seattle
sAis usek, the OrssoaiaH says: "a per
tina az ths delegation Who vent ever 10
seattle 10 represent TIE Portland social
Turn Versin returned 81 30 yesterday,
ana we're cordially received BY . nnm-
her Of tie members IS the depot vita .
brass hand. and The whole party
nArched 10 the Turn Halle. A part Of
ne twenty foar Who vent over left fog
Victoria sAe day the delegation started
hcuewaFd. Whiis in Seattle the Port
Iaad party 9ere royalty treated. every
thin~ besne a. thsif disposal II eveF
thers vas a pleassd crowd With tee
tresfmsnt reserved, Is vss thass VITO a.
troAed from this city. Portland ear.
- 81 ne majority of The prizes. Fol
larrsl shootiaa. 500 yards- seattle tear
rs. Portland -; priEs. silver medal
IN siaeine. TIE seaitie sletiou woa; sll
| ~ cohiea. Tgrutng-W. II. EskAfdf
al Portland. Ara medal tsilvsr(: Asoll
FrlesrtSh, OF Portland. seeoad nedal
re balance Of The primes we're dtpio
80. Oat Of The six.eea Portland re
Il ,.siVsa elevsn. HE next reuntoa wtl
- hela Al Portland u Angast, ISIS
The yeFsfn hsrs vii a. - vel as q
seai,ssstss. thAt Ray be dspea1ed apoz
| - he aileEdance, 20 doa6e, vii
sVrn lsrasr thzn that held a. Sekitis
~ ursssna ofarerA % the kortA PasE8
| frFn BsHirk eoutinue t9F aDoseeE yeAi
ana ere ell resitsats Of ssAsale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
9Io Red Twill flannel.
CHEsrEA CLHAnT.


AsHonx N tbs Foo.-Ths steamship
waIla walla sailed for Portland at 40
early hour yesterday morning. The fOR
vas very dense. rendering navigation
aificult. She vas headed for the
straits, bat on reaching WILDLY Island
neglected TO change her course from due
north 90 as 10 clear The Island, and ran
onto the beach between Dooole blum
and Useless bay. near the southern end
Of WILDLY Island. She vas under .
slou bell at she time, and bad The tide
been flooding vonld soon have hoated
OF, but as 10 vas ebbine she laid there
until the afternoon dood. when she
floatsd OF and proceeded 70 Port IoUn.
send. I. J. Miner goes down Sound
this morning to look After her. when
the George :. Starr passed up early yes
terdav afternoon the steamer vas still
on the beach, bat vas on an even heel
The Puget Sound Telegraph O0mpanJ
Iins between this city and Port Tovn-
send vent down last evening, and ~
further paEsiseiArs could Be Obtained.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
EocAE EEsBLAaTos.
xW oouucu, Ekx1xa xnuEozzp 0o3-
MzxEE1 ~ n AzzEM TIE nzAh ~
rare, cuENuW ETzzEx 10 AD-
suHTwa RHzsuMaE RaoEEkzT
AND kaEE4zTEHT8 e.


0ssueil ma parslAza 70 eaieaEn
manL Rrssenf. aelins MaysE J. Enssz
and Oo1n1Ilmen EFink, 0feens 3eRsn
Nei1. k18ed and Rsi1xs. - y. 3
E0EIs1l. Ozark.
ms Osanell azzin tsok up - *.
1minalte1. regiSisn and eq14hzatloa q
Ne eassEsnaul roll fae rs yszR 80.
Ordesed thas Alfrsd eny9W = ..
49, g psssanal property fssm 49,
Iani Mary P. Z. suysn - ssaassa
3l1W % psR1nnal uropessy - aeso1ns
q A cd moElRaRa.
Thai EMILY J. Oaxkaek be released
% improNeman1B Ra00a
fhal George W. Ycana be re&zasd
% psEsonai prcpsEsy tlS % aeeoans
Thai Harrinaton 4 smssh - ssaassa
% pgrs0nai property fEum 8la BIC 30
@40QA the Bedno1iom heima CO mort
RA9e9 @nd boob anooumfM
That @. w. GRAMS hexedmaa8 80 On
personal propsrty On aeesun1 81 most
that Lawrsncs 8. Boeah b. sednssd
On personal property eSl9a an neconmt
Of mortgages cancelled.
Ordered that W.k.HaErinaaon and the
estate Of James Crawford BE- re0nced
8bo6e3.32 On account o. mortgages.
Ordered that The real estate asssssed
againat the 6teaaoa q Pnsa MI Com
pany be gtrioken from tha roll, and
that the valuatioB Of their improve
menfs be nsdneed 70 el26oo, ana per-
eu1al property 10 Ga 800
LOfdeeed that j. d. Nolap Be- soduood
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-18
DRAaH q PRoE. roRxEE.

Rsnf. x.aanard yaaknun PousiL lats
PsesidsnE of TsrriauEial Unissrsliy,
paassd qsssGly away. sursuadsd b hi'
sz1iEs family Il kis hams il ssAtlis
abou1 $50 eieloek yesterday aflsEnoonl
aasd - ysars ans nou4hA
Prof. Pouall uas bora n On oounty,
Wsslagan unigoExiiy q DelAuaEes O1to.
/ Has essentially an ed SETTLER, havina
uhea enly IS yeHfs of 49, nDf viii tks
e. atadsnt. be ha1 ben resident q
- lnefaD waR be was Captain e Q
good service 90 the Stats.
s10a Eflaf hi1 graduation be rstlFn-
ed 70 The Coast ana mnrFied Mi8 Mar
kha B. HANSEN. dauRhter oe Captain
e8mzei RannnEu. a. Crescent CITY, Cali
faEnia, IN Portland. who Survives him.
EAEly In the aixtias, 10 aeoepted posi-
ton as taaeher In The Wiliamstss Uni-
vezzity a Salems whaFa be remained Tor
IA yaaEas 40 ingaFnsluF Tn m1thsmaa1ioss
and left there 30 anoept the Presidency
Of The Albany Collegiate Institute. He
received life dipl0ma from the Elate az
Oregon Department Of Instruction;
also Of the Territory Of washington.
he vas ordained minister Of ths Cos
pei b. Bishop CALVIN Kingsley, Of ths
Methodist Epieeoyai church. q kngane
CITY, Augnss Sch, 1853; and afterwards
In 1876, b. Biahop Wm. i. Harris.
Processes Powell waa elected B1perin-
ten9ent Of Public Instruction IN Oregon
o. the Republioa1 tioket, which pos
ton be hlied asosptahly for four year1-.
IN 1881 be waa chosen President OF TIE
University Of Washington. which posi-
ton be filed with credit 10 himself IN
I'll compelled 10 resign on account Of
ill-bealfh bro1ght On By anxiety and
overvoFk. For months be suffered from
q sort OF nervous pFostratton and grew
weaker and weaker every day. Finally
be vas induced 10 visit the Hot Springs
from which be returned last Tuesday
feeling greatly improved. On Friday
be feit hfst rate and bad Q raVen0ue
appetite. he sss Q hearty dinns. and
vas taken With an attack OF cheiera
morbus, from which he died.
he was q member Of Ali Lodge 4.
o. o. w.. the Ancient Order Of United
Femplars, and Of the MasoBio order.
and carried Q life insurance policy In
the New York Mutual. he leaves Q wife
and Ave children, ell Of whom are
grown, With one exception. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. De-. johnson, Miss Nellie |
Powell, Iiss Allie Powell and The sons |
Edward and Egnest Powell.
Prof. Powell was e0nscions 10 the last |
md realized that his end was rapidly |
aud on the day before his |
heath be said that he was ready 20 Re. /
De leaves two sisters living In Portland,
Mrs. Sarah Hill and Mrs. Susan Webb. /
Also, two half brothers, Calvin ID. Pow
N, Of Portland, and Ed. l.. Powell. Of
San Francisco, and half sisteR, Mrs.
Dr.. Geo. w. King, Of Weston, Oregon.
Prof. Powell's life work was devotsd
% education, and for the past twenty
IeaFs be has been regarded a. one Of
be leading educators Of the North
vest. His friends are numbered By the
and his death viii be looked
lpon as little LEES than Q public calam-
~. Preparations for the funeral have
lot yet been perfected.